davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
EGG LIGHTER AND BUSHELWOhEN
ErOtn TI.e BOsfOn Port

Now and then come across an advertisement I'd me
newspapers which puzzles me, and gives my ihaGihaoh
a fllip which II IL apt 10 get from the Ordinary an
nouuceeuts that attract attention Inc Ihs experience
winch / had i'll this way Is conveyed IN the following
line ..to,,
Egg Lighter-An experienced man wants a situation
can nght as many eggs any man lVlnS or mas ever
lived" -, -. , 81 a.,
There is something audaciOus In the claim OF The al
vertisrr which taken IN connection win the mysterious
har,cter OF his advertisement, mpresses me WIN nS
amman of his capacity In his especial province WHAT
m go lighter do not know, and should he sorry 10
make any deep inqustion into the matter lest re Sod
tnru ont 10 he entirely different from my conceptions OF
ham and lower my wholly imaginative estimate o ms
worth I'm such cases II ~ Se not to CLIP the winRS ol
fancy For the same reason have always fesniu,el}
refused 10 investigate the meaning OF The term p'shc
woman which have often seen among Tue M"iu,
In the newspapers. There Is something III li1 ,,s ui
busbel IA applfed "a woman whlcn II "ohitTI"iy
sugVeStiVe and IL seems 10 me thai any atuhPt u" IN
vestgate line connection would bring IL d0"h 20 ihe
level of the commonplace As long as the st'huaIn
dictionaries fight SHY Of such expressions AZ ess Is,
and bushelwouen il would Dr. prcsnmptuous loi any
onsider 10 nyrstieate their meaning please myself
with thinking OF egg lighting AS something 70 40 Nun
the tabled phpnix while my sympathles are hrousu ioI
the bushewOman female VINO mas lour tln'e s az
much worry as is contained La The Ordinary PoeA VI
trouble"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Hnr TIE cROPS LIE DOING.

A LITTLE TOO MUCH SUNSHINE AND Not ENOUGH
RAIN LAST WEEK.
WAsuINGroN, June l9-Ihe Signal Office has issued
the following weather bulletin for the week ending June
Is l7s7:
y>D,,1tys During the ending l. the weather
ha, BEEN warmer tO Tie wees except al
Gull coasts IN the West Gun
States and ON tine north Oi san Francisco In
and l. North the temper
AZURE from 20 degrees u I'D desrcs an
temperature occurred TO the
Northwest the weather conditions oi the week are r-
As especially favorable Tor corn ana wheat except ID
ions of illinois Iowa and Eastern Missouri where all
EgfnGi-During the week there has been dehceny OF
ram All generally tue agricultural regions east OF
Mountains except IN sections OF Mthlsau WV
Nebraska and Kansas where slight eI-
ccs "a. are reported The greatest Deficiency OF rainfall
southern States. The Lower ONO anu Ntna
N,sspp valleys This deficiency the cotton region has
nrob.bly not as yet affected that crOp uniaVorAby.
Dr.y,on, week but reports generally show that
more rain IL needed thai section Slight Deficiencies 81
rainfall are ed IN New Eng >nd but generay
throughout Northern states numerous ana WedstflO
occurred, except IA ILLINOIS, where TAN ~
muC b needed
The large deficiency OF rainfall IN the southern
states during tie week and no" ranges
from Ten inches IN The cotton regions me sea
sonal deficiency In Iowa Illinois and southern WISCONSIN
inches lille excess OF hVo inches cott ed
from and the | ppsr ONO y alley
HsInarkSIhe week has been generally iaNofanle
for the stape There has been more man me average
the central valley anu ue WeA'het
mas been especially favorable harvesting winch has uesn
aTrev and hay IN tie southern states
and the forty second parallel III many
the wheat region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
CLOSING ThE COLLEGE YEAR.
BENNINGTON SEMINARY.

PENNINGTON. y. j.. June l9.-The baccaiaurcaie ser
mon before the students Of Pennington seminary was
preached this morning by the PRESIDENT the Rev DR.
Thomas Hsnou. In the Methodist Episcopal Church.
This afternoon The anniversary exercises OF the Young
Mems Christian Association occurred IN the chareI on
the campus The closing examinations will he held to-
Inorrow AMI Tuesday aud on Tuesday evening the ora
torca contest for the Roman gold medal and the reading
Tor the stall gold meIa wl occur ON Nsdhes
day will he held the annual mcctu- OF the trustees the
Rev Dr. T. Day. of Newpurg, y. y, viii deliver thr
annual Philomsthean Grafton and the Rev Dr D. !.
Newman the Seminary anniversary address ana IN the
evening the anniversary exercises OF the fh"maheah
society Will he hell Thursday will be commencement
d.v when classes OF nine academic. two art two nl-
steal and twelve commercial students Will be graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
41HE TRIBUNE, ~ me FOUNTAINS

FIRST TRIP or The SPECIAL NEWSPAPER TRAIN
FOR SARATOGA AND TIE ADIR'NDACk7
LAKE GEORGE. June 10 (>p,c'dij.-The special news
paper ain the Delaware and Hudson Railroad carry
Ing THr SUNDAY TRinuSE and several other New-Nork
papers 10 and Lake George made its first trip
yesterday. saratoga was reached at 900. and the
train welcomed by great crowds Of shouting news
boy Numbers ~ visitors have already arriv Ell
sarato though one or two Of the hrerr hotels nave
not yet opened. and rapid sales greeted I'M suNDf
TKIn nrst appearance ms year by special train.
an enterprise Il has carried through alone successfully
for several seasons With short stop at Saratoga the
special continued 20 Lake George supplies Of
TEInuNE- being dropped 70: all intervening towns.
caldwell reached ~ 1891, two hours ana ono MN
ufe out Of Albany. Though the weather has been de
lighiful there vet few people along the lake
The special newspaper train Will run esch Week
through the \ monster engine. SO To-
Engineer Coleman drew the i7stn to-day. Conductor
Conouguty being ia charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

Tbs difference between q wclldressod gentlemso
and dude Is that In gentleman no portion vi hLs
costume is accumulated" As he walks by you say,
what elegantly dressed man" buI yo1 do DOT 80
any exaggerafon I'm any single garment either IN cut
or color In the dude you will exirsvagaDce.
as tDr example, the height Of his coat collar or tho
size VI his hat. His mode of wearing his clothes
shows that he Il attempting ~ appear what he l. not
] remember once standing the steps OF tho
"Iseform Club" IN London with Dr. X. shelton Mac
kcnZle, when an eAtayagantly dressed man passed.
BY The color Of bis trousers mixture OF
carct ami salmon. Mackenzie said h. me Florence,
that is what | call cruel colored pair " -
A. for court dress 10 Is necessary 10 wear u ON
certain OccalOrs in English society II comes natural
there. Men como from the hunting field In brooches,
and their costume Il dress brooches though thc
Windsor uniform permits the wearing Of trousers at
court. Stll the court costume docs not seem % be-
necessary here a. II T. there. Besides we are not
I'm the habit OF wearing breechcs on any special
occasion. nOtic@. however. that many American
gentlemen. for comfort AMI wear hrceches ON
horse ack This costume Is perfectly proper Al tho
great races, such the Epson and Ascot. il Is do
high hat the club stands more especially. while
a. Newmarket rho practice l. Mt much sanctioned
nv fashion. A gentleman never makes a call In a
Derby hat particularly I'm the afternoon. Prince
Albert coat and high hat being the proper attire.
After all the well-dres-ed American gentleman
stands In the front rank In the MATER Of attire Hs
Clothes 10 III him easier than those of thu
Engishman. and he them more gracefully. or
course. I am speaking ~ the bon ton Tho Areti-
combine the excellcncies ~ many nation
ates and has scarcely fault OF either ] must con-
TESS. I'm while | have seen American In ar
evening costume with cOOrei necktc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Post Once <oiice.

(shoud be read daily by az interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign need be specially addressed
for dispatch Oy sny pte";' sts- yep wSs u Is ds
letters not specially addressed bong sent W the .'F
fors.sn mails Tor the week ending June 20 will clo,s
(prompIiy AL cases) At This Office as follows
faSnG p1s' Ep, XII Sea Kca Guatemala and MrSico
must he directed Newport al ,. tor Bocas
del Toro per steamship WARRIOR from New Orleans
2 9 ps s "4I hoS Ss s and s9 ero1
Ihomss ior Barbadoes and for trinidad ana Dem.-
port news eiers for other wniward Islands must he
per- S.T' steamship .h RIVER AIRY at m Cape HI
Domingo and Turks Island. Per steamship Geo. W Clydei
H Sew 2 dreams ri, N. VISA '''''' ~
wEDNEspAY-At a. M for Grea, Britain and IreIapa:
other sgrope.a countries must DC aiTse'S ,eeF oiy
@ 1a frsHsn s' .4 Gg area! Ell
a Tor Jamaica lnagua. s-vAnlA etc. pei steamship
THURsDAY-At 40 4 III for Europe per steamship
NleiaDd. via Plymouth CherDouiS and HAMBURG Yet
Bcrmuda, per steamship Orlnoeo; al . M ior Vera
Cruz Caeas Sh1Ps I-Sa''I lsspSo aHG Tor sH
Pierre Miqurlon. per stss nor from haush
snip Panama via Havana
sATUnDAY-At A. N nr Europa per ,teamshg Etru
land. itay. span and Portugal must be directed per
Er 5s wa soa hampton and sroasn st,or, be d.
rec ell per Elue'l at a. for France smltzerand
Van a. SsA 11u NJ og SCOTLAND drscI per ss.@
DsVOmla. via glasgow Alrttrs hh't 20 NFs'Not
"osr prvonI' y: a FOX the Netherlands direct.
". A. So oi Gu ttU ieTtian uetters
iu,lsf n. tttrcfet w. 4 ~chpiteH A. n.
for IA. gum direct per steamship arsland Ant
wsrp letters must be dIeciod per Marsland"l. At
lte.{O m Jamaica 80 n.lil Nertumnus at IL
A ~ for Venezuela ana Curacao per steamship araca.
az 3 D. for frnrlo and kuatan. per steamship Har
iIom New-treana
sUNDAN-At3 n for Truyilo per steamship :. Oteri.
Malls for Society Islam per ship TrOpc Bird iron
san FranclscOl use here jane - AZ : M. Malls
Tor Australia New Zealand, sandwich ~ an samoan
Islands per steamship Alameda Orom san Francs con
JuDe "a al IA. arrival Al Ncw-lo.k
steamship Oermauic VITA British mails Tor AustTaaD
Mails or emma AMI Japan per ste unsAD san Pablo
Qiom San Frsncl,col close here July > al 7
Mails for CUBA raj To Tampa, Fla. and thence by
STEAMER Vest Fla, close at this 0nce daily A.
23O
The schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is arranged
the rresu npuon their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails nom the East arriving on time ss
tie lay OF sailing steamers are lis
patched the nee the day.
Post ONCE New.York. N. Y. June IL, lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorh
Plntt's ChIorides the Household DIsnfcc tant.
4 n odorless liquid. cheap. efficient and reliable.
DIED.

Fya. :tI. 9nT S1pay Ig9s H. 1881
inst at 30 o'clock p Relatives and friends of tho
Train leaves foot chambersst. Il.SO a m y. r. n. OF
BIRCHALI-On Friday June H. Nathan Blrchal. in the
18th wear Of his sage.
late residence Port Morris near l5sthst Mon lay. June
%. al m
cECH-op saturday June - George Cecil. in the sash
F9a.ra service. VIII held ath. sts residence. Is East
Friends VIII Kindly omit
France, Regina c a. sS III S @
hsv sae hscs o. Green "c U2nn ana WIDOW OF ns
FSnera Convent Chapel Manhattanvnls Tuesday June
Internsnt at Ponni HrL Conn at 81 m
Carriages al depot. Greenwich. TO meet noon tram.
DE GOICOURIA-At saranar Lake. on FRIDAY. jane II.
Ne.tor F. De ioconrla n "a Si,t year o. as ..
&SeS5 TSn ON n1 S Tr nae at
EARLEAt sonciair Y. J.. on sunday. June 10, Caroline
NJ. Earle. Of jersey City. .,-,,- ..-, ..-....,...
the residence OF brother Robert - Earle
Montcla y J.. on rus'lA June q. at o'clock p N.
Tram leaves Hoooksn. D l. and W. r. r.. at 1855
kindly omit flowers
HAsKErT-on Jane - Caroline F.. widow OF the late
Fs.sr1 serves. 4 sas %1s churoh
HEwIETT1on FRIDAY Jups H. At The residence Of her
Hewlett widow OF Thomas Hewlett in the oJthyo Of
Monday, 10th INST. al II o'clock IL
Interment at Hampstead at 3. m.
HITCHCOCK-~uilenlv at Fall River Thursday tho
Rev. Roswell Dwight Hitchcock. d. d., OF this city. IN tho
TOth yeir Of ms
First Congregational church, fau River.
Tuesday 1T Il O'Clock.
Alice Lugenbeel widow OF J. W lugenhee, " p.
Funers Al IT, Lukes NJ Cnur-h Assist, west
OF 9Th ave. on Mnndav. June 20. at O'Clock y
Interment al WoOdlawn, private.
NFWIAND-In jamestown. Y. Y. Friday June II. Eve
lyu Patchin, wi~p Robert Newland.
Funeral AZ J JAMESTOWN. Monday. June 20. al p M
sIMPKTNS-At Yarmouthport. Mass. June Is Nathaniel
Simpkns o. the s0th year o. his age.
Notice OF funerA hereafter.
STOUT-At New. Brunswick \. ]. June II. Eliza Wood
run John W. Stout IN the s9th year Of
Relatives friends family invited 10 attend tho
residence Monday. the 2Oth inst,
at $50 III, without further notice
SUTTON-At Purchase y. Y. sixth MONTH 18th. sarah
Suttou daughter o. Thomas sutton.
Friends Meeting House Purchase on Third day.
tTuesday) 2lst lust. al IL o'clock.
Carriages IN wSns At White Plains on arrival OF 9lS M
from Grand Central Depot
eldest daughter Of Charles W and sarah d. Iarbel
the 24th OF Ter
Notice oi funeral hereafter.
IIopkins-A drawing car for WiamstOvn for thu
OF tho Alumni desiring TO atteni the nnera OF
Hopkins will be attached 10 the SARATOGA special train
leaving Grand Contra Depot Tuesday at m Tickes
be rocured THIS dlY (HOntAyD &C ONCE Of Charles A
Davi on. Il waist. between 10 = m ana m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Obituary..
NEsrOR I. DE GOIcOURIA

Tho body OF Nesor +. de Goicouria, VINO died from
consum pton Friday night Last at sarsnac Lake was
brought 70 this city Yesterday morning by his brother.
Albert v de CocouriI aud taken to the house OF the
latter At No = West FIFTY -sXthst The dead nan was
born al Havana. cuba in February, 1901 Cutl De
cemb.r last he a member OF the New YORK STOCK
Exchange. when. account of failing health, ne soid
his 80 ami went 10 Texas. hoping that change 81
climate might prove beneficial Ills hopes OF recovery
were not realized however. and Mr.. de Gocoura re
turned To New-N Ork about month ago and went 10
saranac Lake. Before his health gave way he took
great interest in outdoor sports and amusrments, ana
was prominent member OF The New-IOrE Athletic lun
OF which his brother AMI former partner, ADer v de
Gocoura Ia the pres dent About six years ago ne mar
ried Miss Loouey Kentucky who. with two children
survive. him. Mr de oicourla was motel Tor ms quiet
and unpret ending di, position, and large circle oil
Yri-ui. bear testimony excellence in social ana
domestic NE His funeral viii take ace II u expected
nj the Church OF Iucarn ton on Tuesday morning
Al 10 o. clock The burial will be ut WOODLAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

ARE TIE COLLECTOR AND TIE BOSS At ODDSi
Collector MagOnes Office in the Custom House presented
lively last Tuesday. MAJOR Thomas Bell for
many years Inspector OF customs and wounded
soldier OF the war, who removed about year ago,
had succeeded with aid OF the Veteran Rights Union
in getting reopened having referred To the
Collector 70 Investigation Tho collector wearing a
smile himself the head of the long table
anc aided by Deputy Collector Mason and chef -tenog
raphtr Robinson OpoDeI court colonel Joseph W.
KAY. representing lie Veteran Rights Union, appeared
for Major Bell aud eioqurDty defended the
OF his client The Collector, however dropped ms
suave manner aud the discussion between him aud Colo
mel kay Osed fact hat IN spite O the latter
able advocacy the tOlcciOr did not mean 10 be easily
persuaded remarkable part Of the proceedings was
enacted when the chief Deputy Collector OF Internal
Revenue, Mr.. Overeld. OF BROOKLYN who appeared as
witness Major Bell took the stand aud became tar
gel for the acrimonious remark, Of The Collector. luas
Deputy- oilrctor Oyerlieli - well-KnOwn as
protege Boss Mclaughlin ami i IN gOOi standing
IN Kings tOuny Democracy, the inhOsIable treat
ment received at the Collectors hands would Indicate
that cordial feeling between the Custom House ana
Democratic NestOr ~ BroOKyn Il not in heh stale
development The Incl ent made more pOln II
30 ssibe by accidental presence of Register Muftha
The IOsss most trus led lieutenant. who mad come
over to look after the interests or some good Hinge
County Democrat search OF place under the shelter
ing wings OF the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
Talk ABorr MR. LAcouBrS SUCCESSOR

TALK ABOUT Mr. Ia CONBES SUCCESSOR
The Mayor puzzled TO know whom to appoint as
CORPORATION Counsel He will not make the appoint
before the morning OF July l. Mr.. LacOmoe does
not take place of the United CIR
cult Court until that date There only three four
persons VINO really be considered IN the David
j. Dean first assistant to Mr. LacOmbe held the
position under Corporation COunsels Whitney and An
drews He ls conceded 10 Ia better informed on New
York municipal than any other lawyer at the bar
He receives a salary Of 200 per annun but he cond
probably I'm much opp sing the city instead OF
defending suits AGAINST f. The Mayor argues that IL
would keep Mr. Dean where he Is, the city
annOt afford ms services Mr. Dean may not be
willing play second ndde longer He expected TO
be appointed when Mayor Ed~on originally appointed
Mr. Lacombe. Pque some legislative action. which
Mayor Edison thought WAS prompted By Mr.. Dean, IN
duced he former % pass over Mr, Dean.
Charles F. nacLesn il working hard for the appoint
ment. and lie has ex-NayOr Edward cooper and other
prominent friends 10 help him lannany Hal Will be
Both are good lawyers OBren Is anx Gus for the
place He slated for lilc al nomination TINS
fall and II is appointed II will he with the clear
derstandiug shall be proven ed by accepting.
from la nomination which will he given him by
Tammauy Hall II may 10 that Mayor Hewitt will APP
the place either but pushed by several prominent
Iammanv leaders 49,
There is a growing doubt whether the Mayor will
appoint Tax Commissioner DOnncIly. II Is Understood
that Vi Is not entirely satisfied with the answer
OF Coleman and Donnelly 10 the charges
made against them by DIR. sehampalu and others Tue
MAYOR viii take his line in making the appointments
where vacancies exist 80 far the FIRE Depart
ment city is the gamer Tor the salary
OF a Commissioner is saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
nEpRoDrcrIov or poMrEuAy PAIxTINGS

REPRODUCTION or PONPETIAy PAINTINGS
Twenty cOOred plates containing repro uctions OF the
mural rescoes OF the best preserved OF houses Of
Pompei prepared by the Neapoltan painter Loria and
the publishing firm OF Rich Ter Il Co.. OF Naples, will he
put on exhibition to-day schauss art store in Fifth
ave Pasduae d'Ameo is the editor and owner Of the
plates which measure seventeen by twenty-five lnche,
apiece and reproduce Win remarkable dehcacy ana
vivdness of cooriug the famous paintings on the walls
of the recently discovered Roman baths and houses.
They are accompanied by descriptive text Ia french
and Italian signor Pssqusle DAmelo has had notable
success with the plates Europe lie will nave lin-
tied number OF copies exhibition IN this cou try dur
ing the The plates may be seen al the owner
rooIns No Vest 1hrtieth st, well as al Schauss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
REPUBLIoAN CAUBHOUSE AT BIDDEFORD

REPUBLICAN CILH'HUtnL Al BIDDHTUItH
BIDDEFoRD Ne. June l9-Ihe York Republican CLUB
opened its new clubhouse Friday night The house
warming and reception vas attended by large company
OF guests The is most conveniently arranged
for the comfort of the After inspecting their
new quarters members AMI their guests parook oil
an elaborate supper and afterward remarks OF an In
formal nature made by several persons present
which Republican CLUBS can
do was referred OF the speakers irild all
Joined in a sharp arrangement OF the Northern Demo-
racy and the National administration and prophosed s
speedy defeat at polls In 1888 Among the speakers
and others present were 30 well. j. A. locke,
Colonel f. v DOW. Albion Little, G. L. Marst0n colonel
Stevens Judge Hamilton the Rev. Theodore uerrsh ana
Wilbur l.. Lunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
MRS CLEVELAND AT WELLS COLLEGE

ROCHESTER, June I9-The commencement nj Wells
College Aurora. y. Y. began this evening when the
aureate sermon was ycred at the Pre- terrain
Church tho Rev Or Edward :. Frsee president OF
the college The subject The responsibility OF tie
educated view Of the opportunity OF the present day
Dr. Frsbee Impressed upon tho members OF the class
the fact that the the commencement OF
new phase OF life. In which each must meet her oI"r-
tuny and be responsible FOR her own failure or success
The church was packed to the doors mrs Grover
Cleveland present and also attended service IN Tue
morning AT the same church, when Dr. j. l.
Wells the pastor preached before the college gir7 ana
the cadets OF the Military Academy. Mrs cleveland Is
looking In excellent health Her time Is spent In v3tng
with her friends strong about tho grounds al me
college which alma mater. with an occasional rue
to and FROM the depot and dock in the college bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
THE rrygR4L or DR. HOPKINS.

srR.NGFIEID. Mass, June l1-lhe Innrral tfr''e''
over the remains Of Dr. Hopkins will be held In the Con
erecaiional church a. Wlliam,,own al p NJ on Tues
dav-not on Tbur>day ~ announced yesterday. frcs
dent Carter Professor A. II. Griffin and the Rev A. T.
seyall OF hcnenecls adv. n. Y. recently pastor AZ M
Jamestown will part in the services whch wiz o ~
rharacter DIR HOPKINS had eSDeeted 10 preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20

TR,Rr,SE OFFICE June 20 N.-Bright weather
with a steady barometer prevailed yesterday; but at
evening the skies clouded. with sprinkle OF rain and
u,ucl, distant thunder AMI lightning The temperature
ranged between 60 and So the average toS ~ being
i.a- higher than spOndlng dap last year.
ami - higher man on ~aiurddG
n city Ia day there VIII pTon'nN pe
generally tar weather, bat with showery tendency,
and nearly stai iOnary Temperatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
LIEuE-oov. RoBERrsoNS DISPUTED rITLE

Tho state Board OF Equalization VIII mot IN MS
city Oh monday neat and a. II In composed Oi mo
state Officers, incluiiina the Lieutenant 'ONcihW'
con-dcrau.e speculation has ARISEN icsdiuihS me
notion %. IlcItcnaul e. NcrnOr AobellsVh a.h Inc
lfoiauihy o. me = ate officer, recognizing MN ~
member under the election last iali "a laoi, M
i't,n.an,e nd service ION the board win reopen tho
who g question and IL - not I'm. rOhau" tial Va"
democrats vii take some acton to prevent "a locus
,tou - li-astrl- 20 heir claim that Green smith,
the bundOLng President OI the senate, Is IesIS mo
L-lLug lAnuLeuAnLl .nA crLMr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-20
uRS CLETELAND HEARS "NCNBRR HVES"
u-u.A.uuln. IN. nicL ~ Ia. LALLaA-LuhLa Aama

Not until Nr, { .eyeand'- la tup TO TIE .difOn-
,fari'- d,d IL -trlkc ally one tat IN ali the many
tLIng, that have been written abOu her, lao mention
las bceu uAn4o vi tie sic Of glove anu ehu's sho
,,r,r. Tbi, Important omission has bccn Icctiici.
4 soe d, alcr say- that IA lew days telore Mrs tleNe
i,nd Ell town one u hi customers came m 10 De
atfcd Tor pair o. .hOo, and hande him hve- .eii
clnxrr and said This II fOr good luck II wa, nor
long coming, for the neNt customer was MIS-, 'lfNe
suitable for tramls In tho moui tans she bought
pair OF No. SIS and paid g. for them